Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 93
pro vyhledávání: '"BOND, JULIE"'
Autor:
Sou, Li Z., Bond, Julie M., Dockrill, Stephen, Hepher, J., Rawlinson, A., Sparrow, Thomas, Turner, V., Wilson, L., Wilson, Andrew S.
Brochs are monumental Iron Age (c.400–200 BC) drystone towers or roundhouses. They are only found in Scotland, particularly the Atlantic north and west. Whilst the structural layout of brochs has long been debated, few measured surveys have been co
Externí odkaz:
http://hdl.handle.net/10454/19158
Autor:
Swindles, G.T., Outram, Z., Batt, Catherine M., Hamilton, W.D., Church, M.J., Bond, Julie, Watson, E.J., Cook, G.T., Sim, T.G., Newton, A.J., Dugmore, A.J.
Yes
Understanding the chronology of Norse settlement is crucial for deciphering the archaeology of many sites across the North Atlantic region and developing a timeline of human-environment interactions. There is ambiguity in the chronology of s
Understanding the chronology of Norse settlement is crucial for deciphering the archaeology of many sites across the North Atlantic region and developing a timeline of human-environment interactions. There is ambiguity in the chronology of s
Externí odkaz:
http://hdl.handle.net/10454/16999
Yes
This Short Note describes the distribution and composition of the great auk assemblage found within the Covesea Caves, and discusses its significance.
Glasgow Natural History Society Professor Blodwen Lloyd Binns Bequest, the Prehistori
This Short Note describes the distribution and composition of the great auk assemblage found within the Covesea Caves, and discusses its significance.
Glasgow Natural History Society Professor Blodwen Lloyd Binns Bequest, the Prehistori
Externí odkaz:
http://hdl.handle.net/10454/18947
Yes
Bioarchaeological evidence suggests that the site of Grimes Graves, Norfolk, characterised by the remains of several hundred Late Neolithic flint mineshafts, was a permanently settled community with a mixed farming economy during the Mid-Lat
Bioarchaeological evidence suggests that the site of Grimes Graves, Norfolk, characterised by the remains of several hundred Late Neolithic flint mineshafts, was a permanently settled community with a mixed farming economy during the Mid-Lat
Externí odkaz:
http://hdl.handle.net/10454/13602
Yes
The identification of dairying is essential if we are to understand economies of the past, particularly in northwest Europe, where a high degree of lactose tolerance suggests that fresh milk has long been a significant food product. This pap
The identification of dairying is essential if we are to understand economies of the past, particularly in northwest Europe, where a high degree of lactose tolerance suggests that fresh milk has long been a significant food product. This pap
Externí odkaz:
http://hdl.handle.net/10454/13620
Autor:
Dockrill, Stephen, Bond, Julie, Turner, V.E., Brown, L.D., Bashford, D.J., Cussans, Julia E., Nicholson, R.A.
Excavations at Old Scatness Volume 2: The Broch and Iron Age Village, is the second title in the series from the extensive excavation project carried out at Old Scatness, following on from the publication of the first volume in 2010. Perhaps the most
Externí odkaz:
http://hdl.handle.net/10454/13171
Yes
Cattle (Bos taurus) are biologically able to breed year-round, potentially giving farmers the freedom to choose a calving strategy to best meet their economic goals. Thus, an accurate method to determine cattle birth seasonality from archaeo
Cattle (Bos taurus) are biologically able to breed year-round, potentially giving farmers the freedom to choose a calving strategy to best meet their economic goals. Thus, an accurate method to determine cattle birth seasonality from archaeo
Externí odkaz:
http://hdl.handle.net/10454/10540